I can’t find a longer video than what’s in the article. It’s pretty harsh. I had to check since sometimes it’s not as bad as they say. What is he reading?

Edit: I had to do the thing, it’s in the article:

The jeers came down even harder when Trump, flanked by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, read out the military Oath of Enlistment to swear in new troops.

You still haven’t provided any proof besides a link to another comment. Last comment.

What I’m saying is, they need to prove that because all that I’m saying is true.

ty

That’s not true, and they make money in lots of ways:

• They sell the end cap and shelf space. That’s why you see the cheap, simple stuff on the bottom shelves. To even show up in a store, a company has to pay to play. Think of it like the Google Play Store or Apple Store.
• They get bulk discounts and contracts to sell stuff.

Costco operates on thin margins because they make their money on the membership fees.

So, this would be based on crypto? That’s what I understand, like the stable coin. I have many questions that they didn’t really cover.

It seems that the way the dividends come about is by loaning out money, your $3 becomes $97. Is that correct? If so:

• Who is handling these transactions and overhead?
• What if people don’t pay back the loan?
• What if that money is stolen? Crypto can be easily corrupted and traced.

There’s more questions. I’m not trying to shoot it down, I just want to understand.

Edit, is it still tied to SOFR?

However, it may still be vulnerable to manipulation. Banks can borrow and lend at biased rates in the wholesale funding market, which can lead them to profit in the much larger market for benchmark-indexed contracts.[8] It was therefore suggested that the lending costs of individual banks be published to increase transparency and deter manipulation.[8]

The Bank for International Settlements, which serves as the bank for central banks, said in March 2019 that a one-size-fits-all alternative may be neither feasible nor desirable. Although SOFR solves the rigging problem, it does not help participants gauge how stressed global funding markets are. That means SOFR is likely to coexist with something else.[13]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOFR

Plus, it’s probably going to go to the food *desert areas first. I dig it.

Not enough available to tax

Right, tax the fucking wealthy. It’s insane how they hoard money.

Dude, every company that thought AI could take over a job, they tried it. Do you think they’re trying to keep employees?

He’s getting his apartment ready in hell.

What I’ve seen as the most talked about part of this is, how are we going to pay for it. Of course, wealth tax has to be a huge part of it. We’ve seen the following work, so it’s not hard to understand. The billionaires don’t want it:

• Social Security, but the companies only are the ones to foot the bill
• Alaska dividends, same concept but of course, a lot more money.
• Medicare, Medicaid and people on disability.

This is the only good news from trump’s term. The waltons losing money in this way exposes who they are, and might piss them off enough to do something.

Republicans are shitting their pants right now.

I feel bad for the sandwich guy, but that video is hilarious. The editor thinks they’re a 90’s great film maker. It’s a sandwich guy, not a 911 attacker.

Why is there an FBI guy there? Also, masks off when arresting, very weird.

The picture of this happening just as trump announced something he wanted to announce, is hilarious.

Why are you being so negative about the pushes forward Americans are doing?

The young Bernie made it to mayor in fucking NYC. There was so much money against him there, he still won.

I think she’s totally right republicans, move to Alabama and Florida. You’ll be safe there.

TSA didn’t show up to work in Houston, people are starting to protest how they can. If they’re not getting paid anyway…

Edit: here’s the video: https://nitter.net/Suzierizzo1/status/1985813704277991745#m

Most of the money was poured into three main super PACs, both pro-Cuomo and anti-Mamdani. Fix the City, the PAC supporting Cuomo’s bid since the primary, spent millions on television ads for the former mayor and against Mamdani. Anti-Mamdani PACs Defend NYC—started by former advisor to President Donald Trump, Jason Meister—and For Our City, have also taken in giant sums from billionaire donors like former mayor Michael Bloomberg and hedge fund manager Bill Ackman.

From article:

• Michael Bloomberg ($13.3 million)
• Lauder Family ($2.6 million)
• Joe Gebbia ($2 million)
• Bill Ackman ($1.75 million)
• Barry Diller ($500,000)
• Laurie Tisch ($150,000)
• Steve Wynn ($500,000)
• Alice Walton ($200,000)